Evaluation of a Diet in Patients With Senile Dementia
Alzheimer's DiseaseParkinson's Disease1 moreThe most common symptoms associated to senile dementia disease are confusion about schedules, hyperactivity... In this sense, these patients have frequently poor nutrition, resulting in malnutrition problems or malnutrition high risk.
Electrophysiological Activity of the Subthalamic Nucleus During the Processing of Emotional and...
ParkinsonThe role of the basal ganglia in the processing of information with emotional or motivational content has been demonstrated by several lesion and functional imaging studies in humans and animals. Deep brain stimulation surgery provides an opportunity to study these structures in humans in electrophysiological terms. The aim of this study is to investigate modifications in the electrophysiological activity of the subthalamic nucleus (STN) during the perception of auditory and visual stimuli with emotional or motivational connotations in patients with Parkinson's disease who have just undergone implantation of a deep brain stimulator in the STN.
Rasagiline for Gait Treatment
Parkinson DiseaseGait disturbances are very common and are a major cause for losing of independency in patients with advanced Parkinson's Disease (PD). The medical treatment of gait disturbances in advanced PD is very difficult and in many cases the classical dopaminergic treatment has no clinical benefit or even can worsen the instability and increase falls. Rasagiline, a new MAO-B inhibitor who has recently been approved all over the world for the treatment of early and late stages PD has been suggested to have a special effect of gait in patients with advanced PD (LARGO sub-study).
Accessory Pathway Antegrade Effective Refractory Period Among WPW Patients: the Risk in Relation...
Wolff-Parkinson-White SyndromeTo correlate the antegrade effective refractory period of the accessory pathway with its anatomical location in the heart. To investigate whether the accessory pathway location can predict the high risk nature of the accessory pathway
Study of Eye Movements (EYE) as Early Markers of Brain Dysfunction (BRAIN) in Parkinson's Disease...
Parkinson DiseaseIdentify the neural bases of eye movements during visual tasks and their dysfunction at early stages of Parkinson disease (de novo).
Pain in Parkinson's Disease With Motor Fluctuations.
Parkinson DiseasePain (spontaneous pain) is a fundamental non-motor symptom (NMS) of Parkinson's disease (PD) that is prevalent throughout the condition and often unrecognized and undertreated. The study of the scalp laser-evoked potentials (LEPs) (evoked pain) allows a non-invasive exploration of pain central pathways in humans. This technique proved useful in elucidating the physiopathology underlying different pain syndromes. This study has been conceived to study spontaneous pain (and/or evoked pain by laser stimulation) in PD patients (with or without pain) with motor fluctuations under drugs-on (Safinamide Metansolfonato or Rasagilina Mesilato).
Hallucinations in Parkinson's Disease
Parkinson Disease PsychosisInvestigation on how robotically mediated sensorimotor stimulation induces and triggers presence hallucinations in different clinical groups of parkinsonian patients, and in aged-matched controls
The Profile of the Depression and it's Intervention Strategy in Patients With Parkinson's Disease...
Parkinson DiseaseDepression is considered to be the most common neuropsychiatric disturbance of PD. In this study, investigators will summarize the treatment profile of PD depression to see if PD depression is properly treated according to guideline.
Monitoring Brain Waves in Response to Visual and/or Auditory Stimulation in Parkinson's Disease...
Parkinson's DiseaseVoltage fluctuation as a result of brain activity will be recorded into the computer using an EEG device.
Evidence of Neuroplasticity After Performing a Cognitive Task in Idiopathic Parkinson's Disease...
Parkinson DiseaseAs seen in previous studies Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) MRI is able to detect very subtle changes in brain tissue even after a very short timescale of hours resulting from performing a cognitive task and learning, We wish to explore and compare those changes to patients with idiopathic PD (IPD) and see if there are changes in the learning process and can we detect them using widely available noninvasive techniques such as MRI.